davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

A 0ocD swTxaEa.-ME. b. Wsimoss
had several horses rnnning loose near
ths sprinR Hill Water Company'n
Vunp wosks on ths vest SaoEs of Lake
Mashingien, am6aQ which vas 3 two
year old Ally. Ths othsF day Mr.. Wet
more wsnt 10 lo0k for his animals, ana
found them ell sxeept the colt. and, on
making tpquifiee, the ueighbore thsEe
tod him that tba any, foE some unne-
conntAhie raaRon. bad taken 10 the
water, eod the iass seen % beH Nha wA4
vel cat 10 ths laka and headed 10 ne
6iFsetion 81 hoazhton. Mf. Wo1moFa
sapposea. of eoarse. that ahe had been
dF0waed. bnt yesterday be took She
steamef and uest ugef % holgbtoa. -
asesrtai1 u tnyfhinn bad oeon seen q
ths AnifHal. imaains bis HurpElna whsn
hs ioand his coit there safe and sound.
fhs pespla living t1oEe stated teat
uhsu NE animal fnsakai iha eaGt hkoEo
q Ne lake, aitnE asimmina fully ai4
miiss, nhs mas peAriy exhausted and
aanh oai 81 sight tuies, bat some ona
aailsd q heF and ahe bFseed 10 and
mgnak out ioE The ahoEa wiih renewed
wiRnr, AMd eame eaA en- M0uahton Point
al riakf. She took b Ne uafeF sf her
owu aeootd, and suarn % . aeolloD 81
seartfy sas had sever haloEs vi6itsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
RUn.

Excuse me. stranger" be said, II sas
you are nntoEtunase IN having Grip
eye. e sIs, ! 90. that during the var
"Ah. Indeed Were soa undsr Mo.
aNe, sisi l YES andsr beer wagon Ia
H0boken.s-Puek.
II have come, cir, 20 nak yoa fos your
dauQbtaF'a hand. We love each ether,
and | have ave thousand yeaF."
"Do yoa smoker
sYea, SIR
'Do you lIko whiskyf"
"Yao, aiR."
"D0 you go % bsrIssqus aud sOnis
operasf"
sYes, air"
EDO you 20 10 ehusshr'
"No, SIR
sHavs you had lnirIgusaFs
aYoa. sir."
Ever supported = bales Rirlr'
"foe, air.n
Then take har and make her happy,
ny boy. - Tessn Topics.
IL understand. thaa The young ladV
you are calling on Il quite comfortably
endowed with this w0Fldia goods, OF az
least will Be sowe DAY." said 5ags 20
Oa0s.
''Oh. res, thsy live ia styis. isIl you.
Old man haaa butler sud q noaohman--
In fact, Apy number nf servants"
Got footmaus TOO, GaDpoge p
"No," replied Oaaa, smoothing an
imaginary wFinkie oct of bis coat tall
II think ha atienda 10 all that sort OF
thing himnelf. "-Msyehant Tranlsr.
Neu York Girl What on sarth have
yon goa In yoar loakst
Boston GiFl-Duet.
New York 0lrl-Reaah - some ere
nation
Boston dlri--Oh, my, no It's sens
Of the 6nst that Miha Kelly Eaiaed
uhila aiidine inis the home plate iaat
Thursday. M Bits.
Daughter --TheFs b only ono shlnQ
mage astonishing than the readiness
with whiah NED gave ap tobacco when
We became ooaaeed.
Mother = what y that astonishing
l thfnaf
DsaghisF-Ths Eapidify VITA whiob
be took u uD again ~ aoon 81 ve were
maRFie4--Ienas SffifBQ4.
IL 700 happen 10 run antoas q news
payer whose editorials are iIi-natuEsd
and sour tast absus thia time, tsy 70 -
patient. Remember that The editor a
I probably fnt and bald BEADED and the
~ suason 4 81 its height.
u Il all very well 10 baein with 'tWo
seals with bal single fh0ught, two
hearts that hsas aa one.n Care ahould
- taks1 tAnt ths twp hearts b not soon
dsteatsd n beaiing oaeh cher. bosios
FoSs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
FRoM YAKIMA.
or INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM TIE KAsfKRN WASHING
ToH CITY.

Especial 10 the POsT-IHrELLIoEEcER-l I
NoRTH YAKIMA, Aug. 6.-T The plans
for the new $4,000 school house have
been accepted, and bids are nov in
vited for its immediate construction.
:, Another party has gone TO the noun
tains for further evidence Ia the case
Of DsGraf, the minar supposed to have
been murdered.
Seven hundred and thirty thousand
acres Of Northern Pacific Railroad
land in this county have been assessed
for taxation at &96O.000.
Il. A. Heinsefling, q mill owner at
Pfosser, had bis collar bene broken
yesterday by falling derrick.
s. BAXTER leaves tonight for Seattle
via EIlenehnrn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

THe UNIQUE DIszEs CALLED Fos 0H
HLEKKKa sTRKET.
Hare ID what Edward HaEriRsn says
shas he beard while sitting i've minutes
IL q Bleeker street restaurant recently;
stack eF WhiiesF'
Half minute latsE plata Of back.
wheat cakes were placed before . Gus
toner.
'sBoii de Micks vid de jackets oal'
Out Of q small wicket window came ,
plate Of unpeoied potatoes.
"Try 9 fop an have Il bloody
That meant Q rare beefsleak.
Brass band widout de leader, fOuF
steps and draw 0ne In De daKkF'
Oui Of thu wicket Wind0w came .
plate Of BAKED beans, tour Slices Of
bread and . cup Of biaek ooneo- A
small, tough young man, ooyered over
with mantle Of veil slar0hed linen,
suaGesFed up 10 the little vicket and
yelled a she TOP Of his lurgs.
'Bofl three eaekiers tgo and roll col
tree sispsT
Three eRRs With as many slices Of
bseaA we're handed out. Another saiteI
beloved out;
"A mysisriCss usAnssF and ons pals
] ChinamanF
BE desired 8 plats os hash and e eur
Oh tsa.-N. 7. Rreniag Ssa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

Tar BnLE--soms days ago vs
msntionsd The fading Of . Bible, With
Miss Nswton's nAne IN u X tee tsooda
near Like ws.hiastsb. 1e teFday ~
tsrnoon Mr.. Watson Alien called - this
ofiss and cot TIE book He said: That
Bibis belongs 10 my wife, ana . greatly
prizsd, aa is vas given her By the p-pils
% her suhool whiie Ehe va tSaohtrH 70
Pseiao ooanfY before Se vere uayrled.
Last apxiua an esismpi vas msde 20
buraiariss euF house Several pane OF
alsss wsrs taken oct, bal we never dis
severed that ths buzRiars saeeseded IN
4efaina aaythinR. shortly aftees hoe
aver, Mrs. AIlsn naiassd her Bible, tat
ps nsvsF imagined that = had betn
saFrisd 81 90 ssaf eeezaion. but n0u ~
Tel ssfs d was taken s. THAI liG1s. of 4
s0uld have nbsee Ros 10 ihe cfaaa ghsEs
4 vas f0unA Il dos sesn strange shai
burRlzss goald e1fss konso and 80 oa
astia6sd with . tiibie. My wifa says
ahs hopes tha kafRlaF psFassd tss psRs.
az thaf book Wbila Ia he woods. and
uiads % his mfnd N fellow tis teeee'
inal and live 9 better and . neblsF hfs
hUa I dam't think theFa ID mpea kepe Of
Shat A anv rats Rs sss greatly plsased
] - rs.-=f - book aaaia.S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

GAr-n7cs. Ang. She eo0plsta
.sEarns frem ssl F0tiae prsetnsta u tie
sssla. inclaatnQ aH tha laEea ssliea and
49, ennVaniant % teiAgFapAia tgan8-
nI1sil =. ana 8 fsg eoUplsts ss1nsy -
snrns. riaos ttA tosai maiarify 10 tha
esase frr rFaAInisioa a. % 90 and tks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

Tha asvIi mai inssaa y sbFoad IN
R1wlina Cries, When . m4ns IN ~
esr1pffna - ssss . ehnFoh fFom d.
stFusfisn. = kilisd b the bsh FALLING
60 hlm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

teal maiogikiss eaainsi psohibiti0a a.
0o,aA 1hfs indicates thAt the a1e1d-
menf has been dafsatsd 10 he whole
Stats By somslhina ever l0ooo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

Ths ninina pspoEis ronfinns as pRou-
laua ae haIstofasa. Several EainaFai
rraeirnens extraetad from cinims nanF
8,lka asssged fFom % 8loe psr ton
a alsso0sTy % AanosIe fslaD4 eaa been
mads vba1s eams semarkaoly FlsA ofa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

orEAUA. k1g. 6-Ths DspaFtDeot o.
Rsshsrtes wsa sasi<sd today o. tee a.
s~.siap s~steEdAy q NE Cestec States
..s.,or.S s.,... ! II a PtSkins for ahipPtns
-. ~ pysza &nuFsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

In The Dls,riss oanTt a eitha. on ihs
asth uliime. h. b. Jones. OADtain, and
Oarl EFFickn0n, mate. uf The sehooner
Ceallonas; Leafs Oisen, Captain, and
Miehael Keefa. mste, Of steam aeasnnfg
Annie Bask snd George i. Ferry, Cap
tain Of the ashoaBsf W. =. HayBAFd,
appeared before 5adRe Dawson and
naads a. applicatloa that they be per.
mitted 10 GaFFendsg themselves en- the
grounds that fheg we're devoid Of funda
necessary for theif Subsistence. The
Court granted The Dpiteatlon ard Or
dsrsd THAI the delssdanls Be plaead 10
he easiq1S % fks United States MAJ
abai
Tha arms ana ammguz&ssn assSed "a
he sehoonaEs Ctr ol Ban Disco and
sierra. eonpFisina IN al niae Fiass and
100 oasfEIdaes. viii b sold on 3onday
next at pablic anstinn.
An Indian known as sin" bfutailY
naIdssed bis uife. jenny" resa1fig
bF nlabbiBg her ssxef4i times Ia the
bash with . sheath kniss. near BeFnsl
bay. No eaass fof ths eFime iseeaiaoed
cher ihsn that of tsal0asy. TIE DaE'
dersE i 400 IL eosSaiE of lhs aafbosi-
ties a 9iikA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

Tka oEainanee Amendiua the fran-
cbiaE q Aelssn RsnEeit sud associates
foT fee sRantaa " : ss1ses E1ii1ay uas
rad ths eEss slmS. IsFspsals o. leaves
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

OrxkUA. Ana. es--The DepaEtmsnk Of
Fishsries has reeetve6 adviees that
thres Canadian vessels. Gxaee, Dolphin
and W. p. Howard have been seixsd II
BehEiuR 9ea b. The United States eat
Ger and taken 30 Eiika. No further par
efeularn have haeu reaeiVad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

MILWAUKKR, AuR. 6.-DufinR The
launching Of the new steam barge WIN.
II. Welfe, at the ship-yards Of Wolfe q
Davidson, coal shed, on vhioh about
200 people bad gathered 10 witness the
launching. collapsed, throwing the
whole crowd into the water from dis
tance Of 80 feet. Two dead bodies have
been taken cut, and fourteen others
who we're seriously. injured we're re-
moved TO the hospital. The river is
nov being dragged for more bodies. II
is supposed that about half dozen
we're drowned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
General Insurance Agency
TAYLOR q BURNS, AGENTS.
FIRE. MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

butler BUILDING, James street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

CoIEs (Oal }, Ane. IA young man
named 6ittleman and OhinAman work.
ing together in the eiskiyou Tunnel
No. /, were caved on this morning.
Sittleman was injured internally and
bis life is dsspaired Of. The Ohinaman
wAa Killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

NJ. Kelly said that 90 far as the
strong praiudioe against the Ohinamen
coming here is concerned there vas 10.
lie doubs Of Il, bat be did not think The
Council should give any instEaeliona I'D
the matter q could oaly ssuitify the
Oouneil.
NJ. LiIIis sad THAI this matter had
come before the Coaneii and u Was
within the province Of that body 10 ex-
peess themselves upon Il. 1hs senu
mens Of the community was atl against
the fntxodnction OF Cinnamon, and
these people should be made aware Of
r il. Send the letter back thea eith the
~ftquest" thst The Mayor 60 notify
them.
Ths debate Iallsd and Mayor ToWne.
} before putting the question said;
There u bat o1e w8y Tar ne 30 do in
this matter. II things have reached
/. such q state thai am required 10 sup.
!. OcFt The sentiments % pEeindioes OF tbt
] people as against the plain letter OF ths
} lau, than my resignation Il In youl
] banda. was eleeted and toek my 0alk
3 Of ofies 10 snppoEs TIE Consultation aBc
J. TIE Laws, and ueat Ess eeeFy mean
. al my command 10 DO ~. There ID %
middle cOugss for ms 10 puEs0e belweeE
The wishes Of The peopie, WHEN they afi
contrary 10 lac, and the plain direction
Of the lAw itself, IhsTe 4 ps aaesit0l
a. 10 tha tight ef thesa people 20 eorl'
: here and 10 bring ChinsEDen With then
!. Il my duty 70 pRsteot them n tha
Z right II they chooss 10 exercise u. ID
sentiment Of the eommDnsfT a On
: doubasdly aRainsi The Chinsse. and @
= one endoEnes that sentiment NOR
: hsaRtEiy than DO !. We are better Il
Y withogs them, ve ell kEow. and dssD
ly deplaEe aEg elFcamalauee thai ma
= revive he qas6tion q their oo1in
= hsre, bai BsFsrthslass vhsq iha psopl
:. require me a. thsts exo&akive 30 ARA
= uysei1 IN any way against the lnu
= eannos do IL, and vii slsp dewn.
AfteF Boms further disa1EEio0 Of q
mafssE on ahs part Of tha Conneilmal
= Il was analIy desided 70 BEmpiy tab
:. the oo1mu1icafton.
a go aaszeaunm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
sultan Of Morsceo.

LoHDos, Aug. 6.-Sultan Of Morocco
hes defeated the tribes around Tedla
md has entered the town Of RAbat.
rhe Spanish iron clad Navarro has
ItaEted for Rabat With Q message from
he Spanish GrveTnment to the Sultan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24

held next week. They are: North Branch,
Supt. b. M. Reynolds and W. II. Russell;
AT Garfield haIl, 1873 East Sixth street, Sun
day, Sept. %, a lecture will be given by Mrs.
NJ 4. Aldrieh, of Philadelphia, Pa. Subject,
morning, 10 30 Power Of Mind Over Mat
ter" evening 7:3O, Questions From Audi
ence and Psychometric Readings"
AT the o'clock meeting at the Y. M. c, A.
tomorrow afternoon the time will be OccH-
pied by State Secretary Williams c. E. Dyer.
of Minneapolis, and other members of the
state committee i'll presenting reports of the
work done for young men In Dakota and Min
nesota during the past year.
All delegates attending the state conven-
ton of the Minnesota W. C. L. T., to be held
at Mankato Sept. 81, % and %, will report
at the w. c. Il. U. reading rooms on jackson
street, where they will be met by a commit
tee Of ladies, who will present them with
cards of Introduction to their entertainers.
The Twin City Power company whose OBJ
ject is to drill wells for natural gas or oil,
and to mine for coal iron or other minerals
filed articles of incorporation with the regis
ter of deeds yesterday. The capital stock Is
$500, 900. and the incorporates are George
W. Cross, L. S. Bean and John j. O'Connor.
A brilliant reception was given by Miss
Sue harrington at the residence of her father,
Col. John Harrington, No. 2l9 Pleasant
avenue, last night. About sixty of the lead
ing young society people of st. Paul were
present. Dancing begun shortly after 8
O'Clock. Seibert furnishing the music. 1t
was q full dress affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
HALHAs CHANGED.
How the RavIsher of Maud Com
ston is Spending His Time,


y dapper young man with a smooth
shaver face and pretty dimple in
either cheek. might have been observed
yesterday afternoon leaning liStlessly
against lamp-poSt at Seven Corners.
He wore high, shining~ilk hat, high
white collar, faultlessly polished, blue
polka-dot necktie, patent leather gait
ers, trousers and vest of blue, and a
light-colored frOck coat, and in his hand
he swung a dainty little case. He would
have made good advertisement for a
furnishing store, but he is no dummy.
The pretty young man was Hal Reid,
man-about-tOWn. poeStaSter, bad actor,
and at present released on $1,000 bail to
appear and answer in court the charge of
raping Maud COmston. The public have
had plentyof oppOrtunitytog get acquaint-
edo with Hal lately, but probably not
one of the hundreds of pretty girls and
valiant men who passed the Idler at
Seven Corners yesterday guessed his
identity. He has shaYen his curly
mustache. changed his four button
getaway coat for short frock, and his
general appearance is so altered that
Lieut.. Cook, who brought him back
from Alliance, o., came near passing
him by without recognition. Hal is not
looking for notoriety as much as
he once was, and rather prefers
leading retired life for the present
He is Quartered at the house of a friend
on Walnut street, but has muzzled his
wagging jaw and isn't sayin' word"
about himself. His case will be called
in the municipal court to-day, but he
will probably not be there, for it is
likely that Miss Comston's physician
will send a certificate that she is not vet
able to appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24

e.
wealthieSt citizens of Bismarck. Bis
marck is where Asa made his money
and you can't get him to say word
against it, and that is why he said yes
terday, ''We're living quietly up our
way, but we get enough to eat, and Bis
marck is bound to be the boss town of
that Northwestern country as sure as
you are foot high" He was on his
way to st. Louis to attend the G. A. r.
encampment.
THOMAS HENNESSY.
"That's a darned nice dog"
Gan Irish setter, amt it?"
cit looks more like an Oshkosh grey
hOund'
This is what two men said on the
verandah of the Merchants yesterday,
about lonesome looking cur that had
drifted up from the street. One of the
Grand Forks, whose laugh is known
throughout the territory. 1t is told of
him that when he lets out real hearty
guffaw in Grand Forks, it can be plainly
heard at DEVILS Lake. Tom is lead
ing plumber in the city where
he lives and has faculty for
collaring about all the valuable
business of that kind hanging around
that part of the territory. A few years
ago he was carrying plumbers furnace
around in his left hand and trying to
get living with his right, in Fargo, but
Grand Forks wanted a plumber to heat
up its frozen pipes, and he went there
to live. Since then he has amasSed a
plumbers competency and now wears
tall silk hat and diamond that weighs
ing his attention to politics, and has his
m
Forks. His popularity and his nation
atty combined are liable to boost him
up to that eXhalted position. He came
down yesterday to attend to a little
business. boom the Grand Forks fair
and visit the Exposition.
FRED PUHLER.
Fred Puhler, who has fathered more
newspapers i'll the state probably than
any other man, was at the Merchants
yesterday. He is now editor and pro-
prietor of a weekly paper published at
Ada, MINI. He said it was getting
pretty chilly up the road and there had
been several froStS, but no particular
damage had been done. He claimed
weather hard winter than they have
been before for a long time.
S. G. COMSTOCK.
S. G. ComStock, who has been a men,
Der of the state senate so long that he
feels lonesome when out of the capitol,
was in the city yesterday. He is on his
way to st. Louis to attend the G. A. r.
encampment. He says business is good
in the Red River valley. The farmers
haven't felt so independent for years as
they do this fall and as consequence
merchants are all enjoying a splendid
trade. Real estate up there is moving
some. but this is noticeable more par
ticularly in the small towns along the
branch railroads lately constructed by
the Manitoba and the Northern Pacific
neOnle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
TO TRAIN THE HAND.
A New Departure In the Public
School System.

School System.
The much-mooted manual training
idea is about to be given a trial in the
st. Paul Public schools. For some time
past Prof. C. A. Bennett and a force of
carpenters have been busily engaged in
fixing up large room in the basement
of the High school building, to be used
as the work room of this new depart
ment. This room is 25X40 feet and con-
tainS, in addition to a gig saw, lathe,
circular saw, grindstone, tool chests and
eupboards, twelve long benches and
twelve full sets OF carpenters tools-not
the playhouse style of tools, either. but
good, solid and substantial tools, such
as could be used by any carpenter in
any kind of job, from building a barn
to the finest panel and cabinet work.
Each of these benches is divided into
four parts and has four drawers, thus
accommodating forty-eight pupils. In
one corner of the room is the desk and
chair of the professor, while near it is
a draughting table. 1t is intended that
some of the boys shall do their own
draughting, thus making it practical,
and experimenting the High school
course in that branch.
THE OUTFIT.
Each table has the following kit of
tools:
One set of eight chlsels; one set of eight
gOuges: one screW-driyer; one brad-aWl; one
nail-set; one gauge; one panel-saW; one
hammer; two try-Squares; one level; one
pair dlYlderS; two planes; one brush a ham,
mer and a mailet; an oil stove. and bench
board.
The engine used to run the elevator
furnishes the power to run the lathe,
the circular and gig saws and the grind
stone. This gig saw is beauty, and
will be used for cabinet work.
A synopsis of the course in manual
training is:
First-Exercises in the proper way of hold.
ing and using-Tri-sauare saw, gauge, NAL
let and chisel plane.
Second-Elementary frame work-Halying
tenon and mortise, brace, doyetail.
Third-Turning-Cy linder, spindle, handle.
rosettes.
Fourth-Toys and other articles, comoin-
ing framing turning and gig sawing-Wind-
mill. cannon on trucks, b0otblack boxes, etc.
Fifth-Adyance frame work-Lap doyetail
SiXth-Cabinet Work-Brackets, foot rests
and other work embracing framing, panel
ing, mOlding, beading and ornamentation.
There will probably be classes in
both forenoon and afternoon, in order
to give those students who are carrying
a full forenoon programme now an OPP
portunity to take this course in the
afternoon. The aim will be to have
four full classes of twelve each. The
work will open Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
A New Departure in the Pub
lie School System to Be
Inaugupated.
Hal Reid Has Shaved His
Blonde MuStaehe and is
Keeping Quiet.
Visitors in the City From the
MISUNDERSTANDING
of Local News.
For THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
subcommittee Appointed to
Look After All Details.


The Chamber of Commerce and Carni
val association committees held con-
sultation with the special committee of
the city council. at the council cham
berS last night, to outline arrangements
for the reception of President Cleveland
when he visits the city tn October.
There were present Hon. p. H. Kelly,
Lewis Baker, Hon. Edmund Rice,
Thomas Cochran, Jr., and Judge
{. +. Flandreau, of the chamber
of commerce: Lou III. Maxfield and
Hon. W. =. Murray, of the Carnival as
Sociation, and Aids. Cullen, Sanborn,
Dowlan. Kerr and Long. The session
was made executive for the reason that
the committee did not wish the pro-
gramme made public until President
Cleveland had approved it. Aid. Cul-
len presided and l.. IL. Maxfield acted
as secretary. The discussion was only
informal. and no detailed plans
were fixed upon. Congressman
Rice outlined his idea of
what the reception should be, and the
members generally agreed with him that
ii should be simple and transformations.
The reception proper will probably be
held either in the Hotel Ryan or the
state capitol. probably at the capitol, as
it will afford better opportunities for a
general hand-Shake. A feature of the
parade Will be the carnival clubs in full
uniform. and to complete arrangements
for this. President MaXfield has called
meeting of the captains of all carnival
clubs at carnival headquarters Monday
evening. The following sub-commit-
tees We're selected:
Committee on Finanee-Ald. Cullen, Dow
Ian. >anborrI O'C0nnor, Kerr and Long.
Committee on Programme-Judge c. E.
Flandrau, Thomas Cochran Jr., D. A. Mon.
fort. l. Ii. AiaXfeld, W. 4. Van Slyke.
Committee to Select Reception Commit
ted. II. Moon, Lewis Baker, L. K. Stone.
Invitation Cominittee-Gen. j. B. Sanborn,
ex-Gov. ". r. Marshall, W. B. Dean, p. II.
Kelly and W. P. Murray.
These committees will meet to-day.
The programme will be Immediately ar
ranged and submitted to President
Cleveland for his approval